Sentence examples for difficult premise from inspiring English sources

That is a difficult premise for most managers to accept, no matter how appealing the argument.

As an institution Tate Britain has had to deal with the very difficult premise of being a museum of national art in an age when national or international categories look increasingly out of place.

The most counterintuitive, as well as the most politically difficult, premise of the manual is that the American military must assume greater risk in order to gather much-needed intelligence and, in the end, achieve greater safety.

Down Under's humour can be a little one note (xenophobic idiot and/or agitated party does something stupid, repeat) but there are a number of laugh-out-loud moments and the cast and crew do a uniformly strong job executing a difficult premise.

It was a 2.75 hour movie with no stars and a difficult to explain premise, plus 3D visuals that frankly looked so much better in theaters that the teaser, trailer, and photos were a little underwhelming to the uninformed.

Participants also discussed how this lack of consistency between health units can be difficult for food premise operators that have food establishments in more than one health unit ("so if they have a restaurant in one area and another restaurant in another area, [and] the two health units are not compatible, then they are under different rules and regulations").

Singer's argument is disarmingly simple and, if you accept its premises, difficult to refute.

The robust, uninflected cuisine of Austria -- a peasant's heaven of boiled beef, horseradish and cabbage -- could never be anything more than an idea for Mr. Bouley, a difficult set of premises for him to triumph over.

Results show that reasoning with category based premises is less difficult than reasoning with causal premises, at all ages, and that reasoning first with causal premises causes a global decrease in logical reasoning compared to reasoning first with category based premises.

"It has a relationship to the photographs but it is entirely it's own thing" says Grannan. "It's a little difficult to explain the premise of the film, but it deals with the nonlinear, disruptive nature of experience and memory".

The two judges pored over the final selection, pulling out certain attributes and techniques to compare, which is difficult when the whole premise of the competition is absolute originality.